davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-04-29
A WAR ALARM IN BERLIS.-Paris April Is

WAR ALARM IN BERLIS.-Paris April l5.-
La France says that kilograms sent 10 ST. Peters
burg regarding the Schnaebeles affair have been
stopped en- route at Berlin by order of Prussia.
1t is stntcd that Herr Won Leidsn, German
ehdrge a dg6dirs, has informed Flourens, of for
eign affairs, that Bismark regretted that the
Lepsic Court has ordered tho arrest of Schanae-
oels, without consulting the Chancellor, fer an
ouence concerning which Bismark reserved his
opinion. Further papers relating to the Scha-
naebeles affair have been dispatched to Berlin.
including fac SMILES Of two letters from Com
missary Gauisch, showing that Schnaebsles was
induced to cross the frontier by false pretences.
bi'mark was first made cognizant Of tho affair
throsgh tho French Government.
Berlin, April 2o.-The Judge who issued the
warrant for the arrest of Schnaebeles says that
he possessed convincing proof that Schanse-
beles was the principal Of q party, Of conspira-
tors, in league with French officer, who met
at the Cafe Ehrhardt, at Sirasburg The pro-
Prietor Of the Cafe, and tive architects named
Klein and Erbert, have already been arrested.
The tone of the comments of the press on the
Schnaeselcs affair and fresh rumors in relation
to the arrest are causing excitement in Berlin.
The Pope to-day sent confidential note, to
the French and German Governments, Offering
TO act rs mediator in the Schnaebcles affair.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-04-29

10000 lbs Of frst-cIass Hay,
for sale at FARR & THoNsON,S
A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-04-29

SENSIBLE BnoTnER.-Robert Brunsou, ala,
Jack Holloway, the convict who escaped from
Spigner's farm, last Wednesday the 10th inst. :,
uns brought back and delivered to the penitsn-
iiary authorities yesterday afternoon by his
brother, James Colcolough. Colcolugh, who i.
middle.nged colored man, says that Brun.on,
who is his youngest brother, came TO his house
on Friday night and reported that he had es-
caPed from the penitentiary. He at once told
him that he must return and serve his time out
80 That he could be free man once more, tell
ing him ut the same time that unless he did he
could not remain in that neighborhood, to use
his own words, "as long rs he belonged to tho
State. He allowed Brunson TO rest with him
on Friday night and started with him to the
Penitentiary on Saturday evening walking all
the way from his home in Sumter county. m he
said he had no money to pay his way ON the
railroad. He arrived on Sunday evening, rs
stated above, and upon being asked if he would
claim the reward to which he was entitled, he
said "No, as he was trying 10 make his brother
do what he thought was righti
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-04-29
last Call.

NECESSITY will compel me to place my notes
IN and accounts in the hands Of an officer for
collection, ifnot paid at once would like to give
longer time, but my bills and expenses have
to be paid as they come due, and cannot afford
10 let accounts run one and two years at tho
short profit which / am selling. Accounts
must be closed at once. TIE. BAILEY.
April s IA n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-04-29
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Tor May, 1887.

Rf virtue Of sundry executions, to me di-
- rected, will sell, before the Court House,
door, on Monday the second day Of May next
curing the legal hours Of Sherif7s Sales, the
following described property to wit:
l will sell, in front of the Ten Pin Alley. in
the town of Union, one Billiard Table and
Fixtures, also, Pool Table and Fixtures.
Levied on and TO be sold as the propert,
Of W. d. Harris and John W. Harris.
at the suits of James Munro, John NJ. Hill &
Co., and others, plaintiffs, against W. ID. Har-
ris and John W. Earris, defendants.
j. G. LONG, S. U.C.
April II, 1887.
April 15 l5 2,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-04-29

be made. Cut this gu
% IN " and return to us, and We
"uNII will send you free, sone
- thing Of great value and i'm
portance to you, that will
start you In business which will bring yon In
money right away than anything else In this world.
ANY one can do the work and live at home. Either
sex; all ages. Something new, that just coins money
for all workers We will start you; capital needed
This one ofthe genuine important chances Of life.
time: Those who ambitious and cnterprislng will
not delay. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
Dec y IS IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
seven Hundred md Einy Hindoo PIT
grlns Drowned.

SAN FR ,NcIsco, July 26.--The Pacific
Mail steamer, City of Rio Janeiro, ar
rived last night bringing advices TO July
lst from Hong Kong aud Yokohama
news TO July 9th. BY the loss OF the
rteamer Sir john Lawrence in the bay
of Brnpal. 500 lives were lost, mainly
pilgrims of the best fam lies IN Bengal.
From the 2ist to the 26st OF May a
cyclone ragged in the bay ot B-ngal with
dtsastrors results to shipping, and at
tended With great loss Of life. The storm
was the severest experienced IN these
ports since 1866. Judging from reports
OF vessels which westhered it. the pas
sengers on hoard the S4r John Lawrence,
numbered $50 aud the officers and crew
numbered so. The passengers were
manly women going on pilgrimage to
the famous temple OF Jpgeernsnt at Pari
There is scarcely native family IN Cal
cutta which does not bemoan the loss OF
n relative by the disaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26

The San Fraucisco Examiner says Chi
nese gamblers in that city contribute
about $40 900 month to fund which
buys their protection from the police, and
the owners of Chinese brothels contribute
81 weekly for each female inmate of
their dens, which secures them prot c.
tion from the police. Phe tief of Police
clalms that be doesn't know who gets
this money and the Examiner thinks the
Graud jury shoulf try 70 find cut
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26

The A,ta says Captain Vale OF Ian
caster, Pa, swore that he saw George
Weiman wounded in his company during
the war, AMI Weiman g.t a p-nsion aud
divided it with Vale. The transaction
was investigated by General Black and
found to be fraud. Both men are at
rested. have confessed their crime. and
will go to the penitentiary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26


A New York paper puts forth the fol-
lowing domestic code:
Teach them how to earn money
Teach them to be strictly truthful.
Teach them shorthand and type.writ-
ing.
Teach them economy in all their at-
fairs.
Teach them to be polite in all their
manners.
Teach them history aud political econ
omy.
Teach them arithmetic in all its
branches.
Teach them to avoid tobacco aud
strong drink.
Tc.ch them to ride. drive, jump, run
sod swim.
Teach them careful and correct busi-
ness habits.
Teach them how to get the moss for
their money.
Teach them by example how to do
things well.
Teach then TO avoid profane and iud--
cent language.
Teach them habits of cleaaliuess and
good order.
Teach them the care of horses, wagons
and tools.
Teach them to be manly, self.reliant
and aggressive.
T-ach them 20 be neat and genteel in
their appearance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26

Pelsoh,. CAL used Butte.Tine iu chroHi
rheumStIsfi With great benefit. Please send
suppiysqL W Haines, Genoa, New, and oeils
yours truly r q, puRASIsh' ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26

The PriReipsis Com promise bat ths
= Lawyer. viii Fight the Case.

Nhe Principals Com promise bat the
= Lawyer. viii Fight the Case.
Los AsasLEs. 26. The Perkins. Bald
win case wAs called before
Judge O.Aletvcny this morning. Miss
Louise dAa-eos ~apear and the fact that
she has compromised the breach
OF promise was thus substautiatsd
fully. Hoo. 4. Nj. White. Louise's lead
aug attorney. asked Tor a continu snoe.
He 10 engaged in the Bodkin murder
erisl aud said he would also need
time to meet the new issues raised
by the supplemental answer by Colonel
v, ellis, B.idw,ns counsel. This morning
che case was therefore continued to Aug
ust 10th. Louise's lawyers have al as
agnmeut OF the Judgment. and will fight
the csss. Baldwin i.tt'for the East this
morning. The terms of agreement by
which Miss Perkins releases Baldwin call
for the payment by the latter OF loco,
aud the transferral OF l40 acres OF land in
the Portero de FIlipe Lugo Rancho. This
land has at present a market value of $40
an acre, or g., 600 for the tract.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26
7EIECRa ~, re vs..
waIlR0AD GR.DgRs SHOT.
Mtstaken for Escaped Prisoners by
kanchers.


CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 26. - Dani+l
Pullon aud Chas. Coty, two surface
graders on the Cheyenne & Northern
Railway, were shot by Wallace Link and
6. Baker, two ranchmen, this morning
near Chugwater Station, Is miles north
of this city. Pullion will die. aud Coty
will lose his right leg, with possibility
OF death. Link and Baker were mem
bers of q posse hanttng escaped prisoners
from the Laramie jail. O0 the 10Th inst.
six prisoncrs. incuding one murderer aud
ewo horss thieves, gagged the jiilor and
escs ped TO the hills. Two were captured
on Saturday and two yesterday. The
$wo out we're the murderer, Ed. Linn,
and horse .th,ef. Lee Jonrs. Linn and
Jones we're Thought to he Ia the vicinity
OF Chug water Suaasy, aud when the dep
uties rode 10 sight of Pullou and COty
fnis morning they thought they were the
escaped prisoners. They shot at them
and ordered them to halt simultaneously.
The graders we're t-rriti d and started TO
ran. when they were shot down. When
I,nk aad Baker discovered their mistake
they were horrifsd. They rode their
hurses rapidly forward to escape a mob OF
one hundred graders snd track layers. who
threatened iyochiug. The wounded men
were brought to Cheyenne.
-uu u,p. u vSxu. . \ ssxgUN rasp
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26

Angehna-"Whatevsr made you tell
Tncls Harpagon you're making S., 600 q
year, when. with your hard work and my
economy. we can scarcely make both ends
meet. Edwin-My love, he's worth half
. million, and il he thinks VIZ don't want
it he'll very likely leave it all to US.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26

per ton. The mine is pronounced hy ex-
perts hetter than the Grand Central in
irs palmy DAYS Several smaller strikes
occurred IN other properties.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26
TonEsreNE stHsLsNr.


TOMBSTONE, A, T. July 2e.-To"b.
stone is jubilaut over a rich strike in the
Emerald min. On the 600 level ak feet
of ore has been struck assaying over 500
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26
A thtnaman Falls 800 Feet.

NEVADA Cry, Gala, Jniy 26 "A
Cn"sman emt llyed III The Spanish n'lne
near Washington was killed yesterday
by falling down shaft 300 ''et.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26

egSANTA ABIE is only sold in large bottle,
at 81; three 10, o. 30. Sold by all whoiesais anQ
retail druggists. 10
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26
NOTICE TO STOCkMEN.
=. g.. HOisOWAY.
Practical Veterinary Surgeon,
wEaaemHrea, Nes.

spaying and Castratlng by eercsseur (the bess
method known speciality.
Terms to suit the 'imes on application.
As TO safe work, would refer to +. w. Cruteber,
willow 2, int, Nevada; Col J. A. Hard n, Quin
River, Nevada; T. w. Lewis. Wirnemucca, Ne
vada; L. Godchaux, of BIandenstein q Co, SD
Clay street, San Francisco. mS2-6
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26

The liver and kidneys must be kept la good
condition. Hoods sarsapariila 10 great remedy
for regulating these organs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26
sStNNENUeGA HOTEL.
Bridge street, winnemuoca,
HAEED agR0Ix proDvAeA>r.

Having built and fitted up in the most oe0-
modipu5 style the largest and finest Hotei in
winuemucca, with large eaG airy rooms, r.
PfcpTiesoF is prepared TO receive and entertain
the travelling public with accommodstions .
good sa can be found in this section Of the coos
try. The TABLE viii always. be liberai1y aap-
plied with all the subssaItials of hfs sod NJ
every luxury that can be procured AttAcAeG
TO the Hotel is a FINE BAR, where the choacuo
UIAEs. LsQIO9s AND CIGARs
Can be Detained ut ell times.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26
CALIFORNIA CAT.R-CERE
The Onty Guaranteed Cure for snsarrh,
Coids I'm the Head.

SANTA AaIE and cAT.R.cERE.
lnucca, New
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-26
SANTA Able,
Pleasing to the Palate and Death te a
Cough.

CALtoe, CAL have had the catarEh for fivs
years, and could hardly { TX plain; co, Id not
breathe through my no triIs. Your California
CatR- Cure has Cleansed out my heed and can
talk palmer now than have f9r the past hNe
years Your med cine is all that II is represent.
ed, an absolute cure for catarrh lad cold in the
head. Yours truly,
CHARLES G. OvERsrISsA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Inc xsw.par.r rhnaaelphIa.

Philadelphia Is not -the Quaker City, any longer Gray clothes and -thees and thOus' arc rurities here
 All the window sLUt;1rS are not cream eol0rei blinds There are sl-lc inside blin1-
 Phi,adelphians d1 not 1u -1 Co bed at in the evening. They don't have Co get up vcry early in the morning Co teach New York, Chicaso and Boston @ thing Cr t~o nlogt street cars, either.
 Philadelphia k n1. ~o --,1w that she can't produce some of The il-te-- L.tteTs in ths country. and plenty 0f them
 The ased Pli'ai-'pLilu dos not loos around foi "A c1Liielra man CD give up his money to. use th. a--l Ea-.1.-ian
 The Philadelphia -Ti ia--lt always insist ou knowing her fellows gran lpar-uts. Sh4 would sc0ru ta Elv. % -i,.i.r.-
 Thcr- Is nor, -a'ii 7.a.-l iu one block sf Philadelphia t.lu iU @ dozen % Chicago more comlo-tltI Ia luueS than .u a dozen of New York; as many art rrel-ures as m B1s- rul
 Philadslphians d, -1t live exclusively on scrapplc and repr.r-.7-, catfish anl wahiss-
 Philadelphians arr uat all buried under a poe;icaI tamrstuua. A-o'i many of them lre crematet
 PhlaieIphiaus do u5; alis s' % New Hors Co have time Many of them cant afor'l it Others have all tlr fun t1ey want ii Paris. Vienna ard Colstaninopls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
The Train n-Wrecking Law.

The law passed the last legislature e. New MeVco. says the Las Vegas Optic on the subject of tram vrecking Is [ severe but wholesome enactment. IL c!assides as felony, punishable wItl death. any attempt to wreck train. or putting of any obstacles on the track, or any interference, either with the run ming of the train or those employed Or the train. Thls Is fair warning to train wreckers and tram robbers to seek some less dangerous occupation. The law, however, has another bearing, which probably did not enter into the Inten- ton Of the fTamers and enactors; but which is none the less admirable on that account. It places aggressive strikers ID a dangerous condition, Under this law there can be m New Mexico 70 such scenes ss were enacted a year ago by the Irons strike OD :he Gould south west sys- tenn. Trains cannot be stopped in the YRrd or side tracked, new employees csn not be clubbed from the engines and cGrs by former employees, refusing to work themselves and trying to prevent others from doing SO. It is a broad and sweeping lav and it will be we'll for -everal classes of persons 10 give ii care iul. study Exchange
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Reducing the Assessment
tHoof and Horn.)

The stockmen of New Mexico gre sgi- tstlng for a reduction m the assessmeI f or range cattle from SI5 to SIO per head. alleging ID support of the demand mat stock csttle Gre worth about thirty lhree per cent less than they were two years ago, when the Gssessment Of SI5 per he7d was first imposed. Arizona stockmen should follow the example of tbelr New Mexican brethren m thls matter. In DO state or other territory are the stock interests taxed so heavily, ana unless some steps are taken to SC cure more equitable consideration for our stoekmen the values returned by the assessors of the different counties during the last two years will be maiu- tslI ed. Yet other taxable resources o: the Territory have increased in value. while cattle have declined greatly in value. The first principles fthe Amer ican government .s the equitable distri- button of the burdens os govern ment on all classes. and Co main tam that principle taxation sLoald be oqualized without even the slaioT ot Guy discrimination on al classes of property, au ! not J- placed iu excess of one kind that another uay be favored. To-day, as in the past, tLt live stock interests of Arizona are relied oa 70 maiutEln she burden Of pubic ex- pease7 more than all the other indus iTlai pursuits in the terriiJry combined. sld must re1sin ioT years our most IIa- FariaEt source of wealth, and 2 is to the interest G3s only of the men engaged iu .t. but of the entire territory, thEl it suOu.d no. le taxed t0 death. Any one acquainted with the preso nt methods of assessing property cannot but have re- aiIzed that of al classes, hye stock re- ce.ves the less favors, and that just and unbiased valuation should not ex- ceoi ten dollars per Eeai.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
CONSUMPTION BY INaEsTIoN.
Dr. Elaine Holds that the Disease is Ao-
 quired from Meat and nIilk

Dr. Elaine Holds that the Disease i. Ao-
 quired from Meat and MIR.
 Dr NJ. D. Blaine read a paper last night bc:ore the New York Academy of Medi- cine on Bovine TuberculOsis-its Com municatiOn by Inhalation, IngestiOn and Hereditary Transmission, and its Relation Co Public Health" Dr. Blaine said that consumption or tuberculosis is both in- Ee-.te,l and acquired. He held that as ;hc S1 called lower animals have organs similar m construction and material to those of man. the diseases existing in the one are capable of reproduction in the other and that it is natural that man, who drinks the lower animals milk and eats their flesh, should contract their dis eases through ingestion. He said that per cent Of all the animals killed fin the abdttOirs of this city have tuberculosis, and that 2l per cent. of all milk cows have the same disease. Last July, with Mir Romaine, the meat inspector, he visited the stock yards about the city On the day of his visit l3 cows were sold to Jersey buyers, 5 Of which had tuberculosis. In l6 herds that furnished milk for Brooklyn every herd comprised animals that had this disease, and in one of the cows, selected at random and killed, the brOn- chial glands were three times their normal size, with calcified sections, cheesy Jumps and cavities filled with mucO- purulent matter. Dr. Blaine exhibited specimens ol evident cases of tuberculosis taken from the abattOirs in various parts of the city
 Dr. Cyrus EdsOu, after cOngratulAting Dr. Blaine on having written the first thesis on the subject which had ever been written. said that 5000 cows. many of which are diseased. are permanent tlY StlHlcd about New York, and he was satisfied that they gave tuberculosis to hundreds Of persons. He said that it is a shame and disgrace that in this whole city there are only three milk inspectors and only one meat inspector.
 The academy voted tO have Dr. BlNns's paper printed for general circulation New N,r' -uu.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
THERE eoaes-A rIae.

Thers comes a time when we grow old, And like a sunset down the se. . SlOpe gradual, and the night winds cold .. Come whispering sad and ehillingiy;
 And locks are gray .zf
 As winters day - And eyes of saddest blue behold The leaves all weary drift away, / And lips of faded coral say, There comes a time when we grow old There comes time when joyous hearts. Which leaped as leaps the lau.hirg main. Are dead Co all save mory, As prisoner In his dungeon chain;
 And -iavn Of day
 Hath passed away. The moon hath into darkness rOlle1 And by tlr eiuhers wan and gray, hca- voice iu whisper say. There com-s time when We grow olI There comes a time when manhood's prime Is shrouda n Ia th, mist of years, Ani beauty. fadiu; Ike 60 dream. Hath passsd away in sih-nt telrs:
 And then how darki
 Bur. oh, the srark Ina kiuilE a youth to hu..s of glld, SUI hurUs wI;h ci.ar ani steady ray, And fond affections, lncrr.ur say, There comes % tim. when We grow old, There eomCs time when laU-hing Spring And gold-n Summer Ceases c. b.. And we put on The Autumn roba, To tread thc last dcclvity;
 liut now the sllpA
 With rOsy Hope. Beyond the sunset We beluif- A-,thlr dawn vl,h fair,r lsht. W ail- wa,''I--i vliSp- through the night -ierr cptl' a ti,lc when .y grow oll --FlorIs B. P.imp,on in Commercial Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Rounding Them Tn,

Recent developments have disclosed the identity of ;he persons who form the band of robbers and mnrisrers that has been operating in Sonora for months pact, and also committed macy crimes in Arzons. They waylaid miners aud travellers n Sosora, and R; one place they surprised a train of merchandise sad stole Hbout siUO0 in cash, besides large quantities of plunder, after killing several persons. The report circulated st the tins Was that ths deed was the work Of the IndisHs. ThIs band also st. tackled g small town ia Sonora short time ego and robbed store and its keeper in daylight, but had e hard fight on theIr hands before th-y got through With their daring undertaking.
 The ErTe-: of L!bcsio Corona ID this cIty was the fret act n inc pTocess If solution of the mystery sur- rounding the identity Of the per psirstOFs Cf these crimes. His i'm pri60nmelt OF another charge led tC thc discovery ot the parties who robbed Grd maltTeated M-. Wheaton on the San psdrO. Corona has since been recog n.zsd Rs the second ID command If the band tha; had operated ID Sonora. and the chief uf the section of the band in hiding near Tucson. The Captain. is somewhere near Tombstone, and was seen in that city yesterday, bat will probably be under arrest before to-mor- row morning. Ills name Is withheld for prudential reasons.
 The five members of this band that EIil be under arrest when She captain l. arprehended, vill be eXtgsditei by the SOuCra authorities, tried and sumiuariy
 bot, and perhaps before this Is accom- pli-hed the remaining five aiherent- will be appr.henisd and share the iit- ling ex.erminSiIon Of this terrible band of unrderers.
 Mc-sr=. c. A. Shibeli and Wm. Rache hay. shown great skill m working up thls important ease in the prompt man n-r they have done, and ii they succeed in rounding up all the gang they will iese-ve the thanks cf the people o' Southern Ariz5us anl of Sonora.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23

Mir. Ned Forrest describes God as The Great Casekeeper" 4 Cs-okeeE CT is a man who sits ai R faro table. and, with little machine, keeps a record of ihe cards Gs the dealer draws them ont of tue box. We shall next have She rev erent Mir Forrest speaking ot the Trin- ity as "thrse of kind. that can scoop the pot in spite ct the best two pair that the devil can deal himself" Sir. Forrest 1t shouli be remembered, is not blas- pheming w0rliling, bu. a Tevivslist m der engagement to the Central Method ist Church Of San Francisco, Post